Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY, Fobruary 3, s : : 1880. 'EltMs op Tmt NEW s AND IIEItALD. --Tri-weekly editioin.,ifour dollars per annum in advanco; weekly edition, two dollars ind fifty.eents perannmum, in advance. Librial discount to clubs of five atnd-upw.ards. RATEs OF ApVntT,isINo.-One dollar IImr inch for the :flt'st Insertion, oaid fifty cents per inch for each subseq .tent insertion. These rates apply to ill ad votisenents, of whatever natu t"e, and are payable strictly in advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tranl sient local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements 01 marriages and deaths published free o! charge, and solicited. All communicati'ons, of whatsoever nature, should he addressed to the Winnshoro Publishing Companya Winnsboro, S. C. Now Advertisements. Estray Cow-I. Means Davis. Photographs-A. A. Morris. Notice-E. $. Chandler, Clerk of Council. Cotton sold yesterday at 12 cents. Happiness and prosperity are so indissolubly linked with good. lfealth, that all those suffering with hoarse ness, coughs, colds, etc., should try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be cured. Price 25 cents. * FAItFI.LD Auto. .-At the recent January examination at West Point, Cadet H. C. Davis, Jr., of Fairfield, the appointee from the fourth Congres sional district of this Stase, stood first in the fourth class, composed of ninety nine members. Good for Fairfield! RELIGIOUS NOTIcE.-We are request ed to state that there will be a meet ing of the members of Buffalo Church on Saturday, the 7th inst.. at the church, at three o'clock in the after noon. A full attendance is desired, as matters of interest will come up for consideration. FIRE IN CHIEsTE.-Chester had another fire on Saturday morning. It originated in the store of Messrs. Knox & Goble, and is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The fire also destroyed the Capps saddle shop 4 and the warehouse of Messrs. Hardin & Co., containing guano and cotton. The total loss is about fifteen thousm id dollars-insurance abont half that amount. COIMENCE TIE NEW YEAR RIGHT'. - Resolve that you will be musical for this new year 1880. Be musical aid' you will be hapyy. Start right by sending a one dollar william to the publishers of the Southern _Musical Journal. Tell them not to t'orgct the $1.00 wor~ith of' prdeio sheect mulisic pr'omised evcry subscr'ibem'. Com.1 inience -with the Januarym' nmmbem', which continms eight pages of choice music. Address Luiddeni & Bates,. Southern Music House, SaLvalnah, Ga. Mr'. T. D. Oxnem, the p)ost master at t *this place, is now lying in a very'v critical conidtionm of health. HIe has I nmot beeni in the best state o*f health for1 several months back, biut it wvas not until a few weeks ago that he began to decline so rapidly. Mr. Oxuer unis served1 as post mra4ter at this p)lace for 1 about fifteeni yearis, anmd we feel safe ini saying that no one ever dischar'ged his dnties with greater fidelity. We hope he may long be spared( for useful nmess In the community. To FLonIsTs.-Vick's Catalogue for the prlesent year has reached us. It is folly up to the high standard of previous numbers. His illustrated monthly is indispensable to horticul turists,.being replete with most valu able hints and suggestions. Mr. Vick Is an enthusiast In his business, and his seeds never fail to germinate. Vick's Monthly Magazine $1.25. Vick's Floral Guide, one hundred pages with *hunmdreds of fine engr'avings descrip tive of plausa and fiowers, five cents. Address Jamnes Vick, Rochester, New York. ______ DIME READING CLUB.-A number of ladies and gentlemen met at Mr. D. R. Flenniken's on Friday evening and or ganized a Dime Reading Club. Musie and reading, attenuated with social chat, and the first meeting was a pro nouinced success. A permanent or ganization was effected by the election of Mrs. D. R. Flenniken as president, Mrs. James H. Rion vice-president, and Mr. W. H. Flenniken secretary and treasurer. Thle proceeds are for the benefit of the benefit of tihe Presby terian Church, but the Club represents all denominations. Meetings will be held fortnightly. Much pleasure and Improvement are anticipated. INOENDIAItY FmuREs.-On the night of' the 26th of December, 1879,'the cottage * -house near Broom's Mill, on Dr. Thos. F. Brooin's Big Cedar Creek planta tion, was burned to the ground. The fire was clearly the act of an incendi ary. The house had, fortunately, been - vacated 'a few days before. On the -25th of January just past, another house on the same place, a little farth er krom the mill, was burned, togeth . er with two or three thousand -pounds -of fodder belonging to the~ tenants of Dr. Broom. ThQse burnins are get. tiog a little frequent. Sorpe very moderate mefa say thmey are tit'ed of * ~ such'thingsj. They say thie burningy 3l4ust stop, or Regulators m~y yiv something to say bout it. h1'lght days last week, we' have rain, 4d, k alti n abudance of mud. roens oil next Monday. We under stand there is a good deal of criniitl business oil hand. An unusually large number,of North Carolina wjgons were in town on last Friday and Saturday, most of which were loaded with products of the "Oh( North State," entirely too numerous to mention. It might, perhaps be well for some of the country people to be cautious in trading for mules and horses belong ing to wagoners from North Carolina, if the experience of Aaron Boyd goes for anything. le traded for one of the "rips" on Saturday and found, to his sorrow, that he had at last got a fast horse--indeed, a regular stand fast horse I There was much amuse muent at Aaron's expense when the "critter" positively refused to leave town. Next week will be court wek, and then will be a good time to subscribe to Tun NEws AND HEnALD. It will also be the best time to pay us that "li:tle bit" you owe us, and for which we have been waitingso patiently. We notice in town these days a goodly number of that class of indi viduals generally known as "druin mers"-someti mnes "commercial t.rav 3lers-and very recently "commor ;ial tourists." No state of the weather aver affects their progress, nothing tmpedes their locomnotion, if the train s "on time." sOUTYh CAROLINA NEW S. Chester. Bulletin: Up to date SchoA Com nissioner White has issued rieveutv :hree certificates to school teti hers in his county for the year 188f'. Fifty )f these are white and twonity-three tre colored. Of the whites there were ort'y tirst grade teachers aid ton see )nd grade teachers, and of the colored, ne first grade teacher, seven second rade and fifteen third grade. -A colored girl, aged about four een years, a daughter of Peter Culp, was burned to death near Friedham s itore on the 17th ult. She was working n the field, when, becoming cold, she ent into the house to warm. While tanding with her back to the fire her lothigiu caught, and before the flames ould be extinguished, she was burn d so badly that she died in a couple )f hours. Edgeaeld. -Afonitor: Mr. Charles Duncan, tged seventy-five, died at his home on Jioud's Creek, last Wednesday. lie eaves a wife, twelve children, fifty our grandchildren and twenty-two reat-grandchildren. Kershaw. -Journal: On Friday last two ne rtoes, Quilla H arrison 'and another, iamne unknown, got. to quarrelling in 3am Bros.' lot ibout a settlement be ,weenl thiemi. Quilla struck tile othler me over the head, and then closed for i li6;ht. The unknown drew his pistol ion'fired at Quilla, but missed him. i 4uilia then turned and rai otit into be street, when another shot was lired, the ball palssir.g t.hrouigh Quilla's indlc. No..furt.her injury was done. .illa was arreCsted and 'hued $5 for listuirbinig tihe pea1ce, but tile unIknIown ntade his escap)e. :-Mr. Jaine~s Teaim. wh'lo waZs born n1 thme llocky Mount section in 1806, iiedl oil faturdanly. l-ie outlived tile illotted timeld of man11, anId ~wnt down 0 1his gravie ait the ripe age ofn sevenlty hlur yearsn. He was fahler, granld hltheri and1 great-granaithier, anId no0 nlore aifl'ectinig sceneC could have beCen icturedn than to have seenI tihe first, e'cond andi third genlerationls of this~ r>od mlan, as they knelt over his crave and moistened it with their ear is. Neowborry. -Herald: Mrs. Rebecca Hiendrix, Senior, died on the 20th ult., in the ighlty-thiird year of her age, and was >urnid thle day followinIg at Smyrnla .fhurchn. She had lived to see anld murse several of hler great-grandchil iren and oneC great-great-granldchild. Spartanburg. -Herald: The wheat crops are .ooking flue, but there is SOmel comn >laint about the fly. Farmers are busy sowinlg oats. -Tile paymnent of taxes by tile Air [sine Raliroad is equivalent~ to a re lnction of tile county debt of $30,000. -One of our largest farmers sold als cotton crop the other day in bulk, L70 bales, at 12i cents. The purchlas ir was Mr. Converse, of, the Glendale M(ills. York. -En quirer: Mr. Daniel Seahorn lied at his residence near Hickory tirove, in tis conty, on1 Sunday, tihe 18th Jalnuary at the advanced age of ninety-seveni years and thlree days, hayin been bornl on Silver Creek, within four miles of his late residence, on the 15th~ of January, 1783. Mr. Beahorn was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was a quiet, unobtrusive citizen, and maintained his mental faculties in a wvonderfhl degree for one of his age. Ill the memorable compaIgnl of 1876 he took a lively in terest in the success of the Hampton Rteform party and, -on one occasion walked to Hickory Grove, a distance of four miles, to attend a political ineeting ill tile interest of the Demo eratic party. -A gentleman informs us that while riding onl thle Adhar's Ferry road the other day, about ton miles from town he saw a woman engaged in the novef occupation, for one of her sex, of riving boards for shingles. Hie describes her as young and comely, and says she handles the free with dexterity, her average day's work being 1,500 boards, from 200 to 600 more than the average work of a man. To the many ques tionls propounded to her, by our infor. mant she made the most laconic re plies, being apparently devoid of the female characteristic of volubility, but he learned from her that her name is Margaret Earles, and that the making of shingles is her regular occupation. -The huge flag which .i. to be thrown to tile breeze, on the highest pinnacle ofKIing's Miountain., on tile 21st of February,lhas been comupleted and is now in Atlanta in charge of the Air Line Road,x which pr'oposes to do nate.it to .the centennial associatin, tc~tabout $200. the Air Line, in adtIr to this, has AgreMd to eNoct a mthe p o&hch itl had on the 7th of October, commemo r tive of the bat tlc of King's Mout: tain. - The Air Line R11a1road Company will otler every inducemci.t in the way of cheap transportation to make this occasion i success and give the celebration a start. An extra train will be run over the Chester and (--1 noir Railroad on the occauion, giving all along the line of that road an op port unity to attend. FINDINo' TlE WAY.-A minister in one of the lower counties of this State, wishing to find the residence of one Major Burgiss, made inquiry of an aged freedman at,d received the fo' lowing directions, which certainly pointed out a tnore devious path than the straight and narrow way by which the preacher himself is wont to direct others. Said the venerable darkey: "Go round dat fence to do corner, den when you strike dat lane don't fol low it, but took to do right.: deu when you come to Brudder Bill's h:use, you joss cross ober dat oder road and den go straight on until you come to de fork, but don't took do fork, but turn to do left hand, and when you cross one little branch you see two little roads comin' in, but don't took neither ob dem, but you jes keep'right on till you come to Uncle I3i1'Is Ulttle corn field; deft follow do fence roun' and when you come to a little old field keep right on, and neber mind do road what cross till you come to two lanes; den keel) right on and you soon come to Capt. Burgiss." A Goon LIVEn--Is always known by his appearance. A man' who lives comfortably at hn.me, has good din nera, etc., will always show it in his person. But there is another liver more important to man-it is the bad liver-the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that is out of fix, man is good for nothing-can enjoy nothing. To restore it to health, use br. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few loseo will relieve you. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. 18t* NOTICE. S EALED bids for painting the Town Hall and Steeple will be received by the unidersigned until February JO. Plans and speciflcatiors furnished on ap plication to E. B. eHANDLEi, fob 3-td Clerk of Council. ESTRAY COW. STRAYED on Sunday night, from my premises in Winnsboro, a white cow with mouse-colored head. The finder will be rewarded by returning her to It. IEANS DAVIS, feb 2 Winnsboro, 8. C. PHOTOGRAPHS ! PHOTOGRAPHS!! AS I will leave Winnsboro on the 1&h of February, to be gone two or three months, all those who wish~ Photographs scould come at the first opportunity. Don't wait till the last day. A. A. MORRIS. feb 3 tixl " FREE TO ALL. * - . onr 1iinsratednscriptive res e.. or ntsinue * 1niinfnur o to Sh atri uee aIss. i~alo out t.eed ertqualit,y.sBend 3-cent Pico List inN Ocniafo. Addires:, NANS as NBiUNEII. LOUJ05IYL L E. KY. FOR SHERIFF. Mfessrs, Editors. Pleas~e annou~nce it J. Prestont loope(r an candidiito for the Demnocratic nominatio~n for shnriff at fthe co~mingc elect ion (sublj et to theu d ei:<ionl of th rimarjflty elec? ion) a.nd oblip~ man.hy friendls in th 10U'r1wEafTul .1)1LoETION 0OF THE CoUNTY. d c 16 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The friends of Mr. James G. Heron, of Salem, respectfully nominate him for the offlec of County Commissioner at the en sning election-subject to the action of the Democratic primary. jan 17-td* FRESH ARRIVALS. ALL SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES AT DONLY'S. Fresh Augusta Fhur, of all brands, Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Kentucky Dried Beef, Breakfast Strips, New Mess Mackerel, New MessShad Fis inall sized paokagee, suitable for plantation use. Pu~re Leaf Lard in cans, buekets and tubs. Seed adI Eating Irish Potatoes, Garden Seeds, etc. - -ALSO Steel Plows, Cohlens &~ Co.'s Axes, 25 Boxes Chewing Tobaceo, all grades, 33 cents per lb. and upward. e -ALSO A large stock of Liquors, Wines, and Cigars. Glive me a calL W H. DONLY, doe 18 On the Corner. 1.- E. NC3DONALD, ATTrORNEY AT LAW, NO. 8 LAW .VRANGE, WINNSBORO, 8. 0, Wr In meav or Court Ilose, Jan 29 NOTICE TO OREDITORS. A L'person. holding claims, of what. soever nature, against the Estate of JONATHiAN 0. MATTHEWS, .deceased, Iare hereby reqq~ited to establish their de mands before the Court of Probate for FairAield Cotunty, on thle Inat day of 14areb, A. ),'184), at ten o* o0ok in $he GOOD GOODS CHEAI GOODS. W E respectfully call thle attention o the pUblic to our new lot o Goods. and request an inspection of then before purchasing Our g.oods have beet carefully selected, bought at botton prices, and will be sol as low as thol can be bought from anybody anywhero We would call the attention of th, ladies to our line of Cloak,;,-Dress goods Faney Goods, Hosiery, etc. A very prot ty assortment of Tics and other Neoel Goods. Laces, Edginags, Frillings, otc. it GREAT VARIETY. Our Gonts' Goods dopartment is comn pleto in every thing. In heavy goods, such as Jeans, Ketsys 1'lannels, lotnespum, Blankets, &c., w. are full up, at the low est priccs. SHOES! SHOES!! SI IOES l Come and examine our Shoes befor< buying. Call and see our stock, and wt will convince you that we sell goods a: cheap as anybody. pt- We are agents for J. & P. Coat., pool Cotton. and Beldiu Bros. & Co.': pool Silk--New York Prices. ot 7MoMASTEIR, BRICE .& CO. JUST RI E C*E IVYEDB 5 BARRELS Buist's selected Irisi Potatoes, 1 car-load of Whitt 3eod Oats, 1 car-load of Lime, and a ful itock of selected GROCERIES. We are agents for the following bra ide )f,Guanos: Patapsco, Lowe's Georgic Formula, Acid Phosphate, G. Ober & Son'e 3oiuole Ammoniatod Sillier Phosphate ci Lime and Dissolved Bone, South oli. ta Phosphate. Givo u; a call, and we will give yo BOTTOM FIGURES. J. F. MoMASTEB & CO. jan 29 A, ' II R ' I '.' T i Ar -- -: o0 JULL STOCK of the choicest ani most varied assortment of Geod: for~ t'ho Holidays. Weo inlvite the public's attentioi par1ticu1lmly to our 50 (CENTS KID) GLOVES. These are extra cheap, and worti in early inspect ion. Ladlies' Silk Scarfs and Ties, Ladies Har dkerchiefs in Boxes at tho ver' LOWEST PRICES* --AT dec 13 Buy Notions, White Goodls, liosier' nnd Oalicoes at the cornier store of ,i M. Beaty & Co. Remiember J. M. Beaity & Co. muaki a specialty of the Bay State Standar< Screw Shoes, at the store on the corner A nice stock of good Lanndried an< Unlaundriedi Shirts. Collars, Neck wea &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corne store. Elegant Cashmneres, Momnie Clothm Worsted, Alpacas, Dress Liningn Crinoline, &c., at J. M. Beafy & Co. corner store. You will find 'Bleached Goods, So Island Goods, D)omestles, Ti'ckinigi Kerseys and Jeans at the corner str of J. M. IBeaty & Co. Gr'oceries of all kinds, Candy, Cracl ers, Tobasco, Crockery WVoodenwart Plows; Cutlery, Shot, Powder, etc always ini stock at the corner storo < J. M. Beaty & (Co. GlOODING & ELIOTT Having associated ourselves togethe for the purpose of carrying on tht GROCERY AND SUJPPLY TRAD1! We beg to inform- our friends and thi public that we have on hand a Qt sfac of Coffe v., Sugars, Flour, Molase Buckwheat, Hams, Canned Goods, eto tgther with Bacon Meal, Shoes,Nai an all suchl arties as are required l6 persons desIring advances. We are also pren,ared to furnish lrei class Guanos at allr iIces. C*. OODING, T~. K. ELLIOTT. jant 15--8m ,A$tPl o. ;bau4u ,oretai 4a.' OpaueW r juist irv~ n ft SALE STABLES. TO THE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD: IHAVE established a Sale Stable at SWitnsboro, and an prepared to sell stock stock on very accommodat lng terms, either ir cash or on titne until next aill for negotiable paper. Persons wishing to buy or swap will do well to call on me before purchas ing elsewhere, I will also paiy the highest cash price for CORN AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on Congress Street, located one door ,south of the Ladd building. A. WILLIFrORD. Jan 20 NEW GOODS. IGHT Barrels, New Crop Now Orleans Molasses. ALSO, A Fine Lot of Sugars-all grades. Jackson's Best Family Flour. IARDWARE, Consisting in part of Mule and Horse Shoes, Nails, Trace Chains, and I1C'.>.~u 41 n Tm o. Red Rust Proof Oats, Fresh Cheese and Macaroni, Raisins, Cnr rants and Citron, CHEAP FOR CASH at D. U. FLENNJIKEN'S. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY -OF JAM1IES W. LAW. '/o the.Public: Why not insure your property? See the cost of a per diemi expense: Daily cost of insuring $1,000 at 3 per cent per annum is only 8[ cents. At 2~ per cut, por ainnum: is only 7 c. At 14 per cenlt. per annum is only 4 c. At I per cent. pocr anum is only 2} c. A t por cent. pe annumii is only 2 a. At per cent for 3 years is n13 ly.88 c. A t 14 per cent. for 3 years is onuy 1.. 6 e At 14 poer cent. for 5 years is only 0.4 o. .At '2 per cent. for 5 years is only 1.1 r. D)wellings in town or countr.. detach ed. insurablen at the followving rates, viz.: F'or one year .i per cent. For three years 14 per cent. For ivo years 4 por cent. Isarns atnd contents, ginl houses, baled cotton, store houises, merchaindiae, mills and chui~rches insurable at adequate ratos. I represent only the very beat compla n'es of long experience and well establish ed character.. JAMES W. LAW, nov 22-Gm Aet COME AND) SEE TIIE BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT COBROr & Challers. FINE Walnut Clocks, Gold and 811 ver Watches, Jewelry of all descrip Stions, Sterlng Bilver and Platedware. CUTLERY: a Carvers, Bread, Table and Pocket ,Knives. o Fine China and Glass Tea-Sets. GLASSWARE: Pitchers, Preserves, Goblets, Tum-. 'blers, &o. FANOTY GOODS : - Vases, Toilet Sets, Mugs, Cups, &c. Lam ps and Lam p Blurhers whic make * accidents Impossible. Violins, -Bows, Strings, &c. jan 10 , LITTLE SPEEDY Corn Sheller. FlItST PREMIt'M AWARDED AT THE GEOROIJA SNATE FAIR. 0 k For Cheapness, Simplicity and i, Durabilit tis Sheller standr with, Sout a rival. .PRIC E, ONL E $5.00. I. S. DESPORTE~S & 00., Agents, Bidgeway, 5, 0. -For Sale by U. 0. DESPORTES, dec 28-8mos '. 3. i aW & C~ae4A 0st~ TIE WO1LD WILSON ~ SEW in workmanship is equal to a Chrono ed as a lirst-clhs Piano. It reeeivo<1 and Centennial Expuositior s. IT SEA other machines. Its cap:acity is unnlin MACHINES [oldl in tho United Stat< others. The \WiILSON MENDING1 of repairing WITHOUT PATCHIN4 A01}M W SON SEV WANTED. WVL LSN1E ___ChICAGO, I 000 I . SPOOL COTTON. T TRAD E M AR K GEORGE A. OLARK, SOLt AGENT. 400 IIROALWAY, NEW YORK. -0 The distinctive features of this spool rott n are that it is made from the very line. t, S.EA 1LAND COTTON. It is finished soft. as tli cotton from which it is made; it has no waxing or autiticial finis to decive the eyes; it is the strongest., ---moothest and mnowt elastic Rewigni threnid int t.ho maii k"t. : r macmhino sowing it hasi no eqiual; it is woundI( on WIIT E S P OOLS8. The Blacok is the mtl(~ JETI BLEACKC over prodluced in spool cotton, being dved byV a systemi pimintd by3 ourselves. The ec.lors are dyedi by the NEW ANILINE PRIOOESS rendering themti so p)erfect and b,rihant that dlres-makers everywhero use theum instead of' sewin g silks. A (old Meldal wiias awarded th11is spool cotton at l'aris. 1 879, for '"great strenIgth"d and "general cellence" heinig the high est awnard giveni for spool cotton, WVo invite comIparisoni andl respIectfuilly aisk ladies to give it a ir trial anid con vinea themsolves of its superiority over aill othecro. To be had at wholesatle and retail of J. 0. BIOAG. BUY THE OLD "CAVE" ORN WHISKEY. This is the simon pure article, seized and sold by the United States Government. The regular "moon. shine." U. G. DESPORTES. Scuppernong Wine at $1.50 per gallon. Delightful for Xmas. U. G. DESPORTES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddlos, Bridles and Harness. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. U. G. DESPORTES. deo 28 SMITH'S WORM OIL lbMu4.A., dee r f. r on rOnQie*r tie ort i, ftl henitaly ~Psa41 ATI.ABL INVNTIO RENOWNED ING M-AC H I metor Watch, and an .ogantly tish the highest awards at tho enn VS ONE-FOURTH FASTER tha uted. Thero are more W11L1Q s than the combined sales of all th .TTACHMENT, for doing al1jhkind I, given FEE with each machino. !!N MACHINE CO. Lr.,U.S.A, -1QUE EM ErRATOt OHNSON, LARK& ". "0 . vt I yi REp NNE ....-. --. Tins standard article is compound. ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderfl and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to itsr youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head n cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak. ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachmsetts, says, " The con stituents are pure, and carcfully se locted for excellent quality ; and I considler it the BEST PRiEPARIATION for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollan. 3uo3mingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesr able shade, to brown or black, at dis. cretlon. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and efJ f'ectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off.. Ilanlfactured by R. P. HALL. & 00-.~ NASHUA, N.H. fala by' a# Dressits, aat Dulus s ea1u T H E FRIEND OF ALL ? HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I bad no aippiotit; iHolloway's I'ii ye mo at hearty one." "Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another box, and keop thoem in the house."' "Dr. Holloway has curod my headache that was chronic. "1 gave ono of y our Pills to my bibe for obolora morbus. Tio dear little thingotwel ina day." "bn yo nauea ofi a morning is -now oured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment enred me of noises in the head. :I rubbed some of your Ointment behin&? the oars and the noise has loft." "Sond mo two boxes; I want one for a, poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 ' cents, but thu mnedioino to me is worth a' dollar." "blond me five boxeR of your Pills." "Let me have three 'boxes of your Pills by return mail, for chills' and fever." I have over 200 such testimonialsa' thoso, but want of space oompels me ~f conclude. FOR CUTANEOUs DIsoRDERs, And all erutptions of the skin, thiu O(t mont is most invaluable. It does heal externally alone, but penetrtO with the most soarebing effoots to h very root of evil. 'a BOLLO WAX IS OIN2At Possessed of this remedy," ever~,ns~ may be own doctor. It may-~ i~bd Into the system, so a to reac anyi tornal oomplaint by these meaih n sores or, uloers inthe throat at~' liver, sp'ine or other parts. -It ..ti~ fallible remedy for badJ's ba4 ~'S contracted or stiff Jhett o4)A tism, and all skin disoasp6 ~ IMPoRT ANT OAtiT1ox 4-~ re olt th nitoi Stae tSurrounds ec O and Ointment. noxes at s~at 8U holarger sizos. UOLWJ febl6'.y